Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 37, Number 16, 13 June 1867 — Page 2

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RICHMOND, INDi. JUNE 13, 1867. Oo!J closed i-. N. V. Wednesday at 137t Great dwrtituiioii prevail in the rslerB Pr lions of Ir.elar.il. f , . r -! "J ' . " I Four thousand four hundred and twenty-six Bijranutrrijwt in New York on Sunday and yesterday. A diM. was i eceived in Columbus frrttn , General S--hem, au.w.uncing that be w II r.ot ke candidate h f Guv r our. Tun wheal inrve-t in He. has cuuitnenc , ed, and the e td prv.ui.- t- I c very large. All tho crops aie lwkii 2 well. Thk War iK-jiartineot h hurry ing elf troops from Eastern and southern girrinons to General Sherman's department, ibr nervice agaicst the Indians. "'" .w1---Tu Ladit' Tailoring Co operative Association of Baltimore, is to commence operations in a few wek. They huve succeeded in accumulating ctpiul sufficient to Mart the enterprise. The Washington CHy Council has organized and appointed colored men fir Beading Clerk and Messenger. The Aldermen elected were all white iiitD. . .

Ma.DL-aaT Thursday recieved a dpataOw ,,,,,,, :

General Shsi idaa requeatuijj him to reconsider hit declination of the Governorship of Louisiana. Mr. Durant, however, peraiiU in his refusal. - . . i Two of the persona nominated fur registrars of Bankruptcy in Maryland, being Republicans, j have been rejected ty the District Judge. Chief j Justice Chae, upon reconsideration, has renominatcd the name men. The; ilea of abjndouuig toe trial or muuhatt ; on the charge of murder, and trying hiln fortreason and conspiracy, has been relinquished, and be is now on trial on the present indictment I hi week. j The msil advice from Athene state that the Cieian nine now hold all the pase. '1 he army of Omer Pa'.-hn U crippled, and he can not undertake any net Inn movements without fresh reinforcements.. Typhoid fuver is raging in tho Turkish army, The "inj'Steritms prUom-r" held for -some months at Wathitij.;t-n having been iirsl arrested oil suspicion that he was John II. Surratt, U talking of suiiijj Stanton for false imprisonment. His name U John l'yan, arid ho wa.s formerly a captain in the rebel service. Arrangements have been definitely settled by tho Executive committee and Trus ees of the Merchants' Union Express Company, now in aeddon at Cleveland, to start the "Peoples Dis natch" ou tho 13lh irwtatit. This will connect Boston and New YorK with all the western! cities. w.uie Hie !. itp-'rois oi nance am uus.ma were returning to tho palace from a grand review in Pari., June 4th, a shot wan tired at the carriago by biu ' unknown and unnoticed per- j son, who suceede l in oiaUing his escap?. There j wan, of course, great excitement in tho -crowd, j bdt as neither Ike Emperors vr.-re hurl it soon Kuhsided. j A number of political managers are in Wabhington trying to sound General Grant on the ' question of accepting iliJ nomination for tho next j Presidency. It U said tho General has intima- j

ted that he does not desire it himself, but would ! low at the butt and completely rotten, like the nomination ex ended to General Sher- ( the only wonder is that it has withstood TOa,K the storms so long. Mr. Thomas Hunt Irihh p.prs report tht appearance of a new had his fine gray horse hitched to auaudwngulary fatal disease in -Dublin. The tlrst ' other locust-tree some eight or ten feet case occBrcd in March, last year, three others f on , , , . . faUin

followed in the course of the ne'xt month and j daring the proscnt year twenty mora have been recorded. In each case the attagk was fatal. The symptoms include suJen prostration and discoloration of the skin I most to a Mac'; r purple. Th. duration of tho di&eao from seizure to death ha varied from seven t- ninety hours. . The delay in the Completion of the Attorney lienerals opinion as to tho power of military commanders to removecivil officers in tlie Sjuth ern States, and the President's refusal to act up- ' on the i'Deals made by (Governor Welles and '' the Mobile city i fiicers, are attrilwted to a ten- I der consideration on the part of Messrs. Stan- j bciy and Johnson for the health of onr Tatriotio j Congressmen, which, it is probable, would bo seriously endangered, if any thing were dono by j the Executive to render necessary a session of j (k)Dgress in the dog days. ; f VKt1. lli., NT.-trtli w .- n r lh, u r n . m i c ' 1 - . A a i .hat there is no ueh thing M treason. White i from -11 parts of the South misry Us stretched its gaunt hands toward us to beg for support, - while we hare f'r-ely opened our treasure U to prevent their starving, we sue but little incli-1 nation tbe part of the leading Southern peo . 1 ple to make u equal effurt. Ou the contrary, J lifty thousand dollars has been presented to j Jeflf. Dav is, hich he is alout t i invest in a sum- j mer residence near Montreal, where he caul , , . . , , ... i cooly waich the follies of the Northern people I , , . t aud Bonder over the fact thtt ia the creak re- ' public there u no such crhue fts treason. JC. V. j Herald. ''' -"' t-;...- :?; .... Jefferson Davis took occasion recently to rmark that there was no man livicg for whom he had a higher regard than Mr. Franklin Pierce. This feeling is entirely reciprocal, as the country bas had reason to kaow before, when letter from Pierce to Davis was published, in which be ioforme I the latter that he did not believe that actual disruption cf the Union can occur without iblood.; "And if, added Tierce, through the madness of Xorthern abolitionism that dire calamity ruu.-t come, the fihtin will not be along Mason and Dixon's line merely. It will be within oar own borders, in our own streets, between ' the two classes-of citieens to whom I hare referred.? Those who defy law and acout cooatitntianal obligations will, if we ever reach th arbitrament of arms, find occupation caengh at home." ilr. Fierce may be, and very likely is, worthy of the regard of Mr. J effersoa Da via, but be isn't worth much, for keeping his promises. . j "L,amartuie E. liatler, Samuel K. Ma. ban, Milton F. Milford, Wm. P. Stevens, and Lawrence Whitworth, have recently arrived at West Point, as cadets, from Indiana. ' ' " - -..-.-.-.... . - -.. .. Advices from Charleston state that the cotton crop Las been seriously injured by the late rain. The first consignment of wheat had been shipped from Charleston t New York.

Chapter of Accidents. Clark IIadljlt had Lis hand badly liurt at the fire, Wednesday rnorning. i - D.B. CtawriTalifrhtsT were blown oat

-we mtm'VUd eky-ligi't u the top" of his atore by the blow last Saturday. It fell on the inside of his store-room, and smashed the glass into a thousand pieces; fortunately no one happened to be in that part of the store when it fell, and thus saved a broken head and us from adding another personal incident to this chapter of accidents. On Tuesday afternoon, a little son of Mr. George Muszhrneycr, whilst shootng nails from a cross bow shot one which struck his little sister, a babe about six months old, in the left eye pief&iug the eye lid ami bruising the eye ball Slightly. It is hoped the eyeeight is notiiijiirecl. 'TU well enough for the young idea to "learn how to take theshoot" - but not to shoot nails with cross-bows. . " S a m cs vli a. rs KTT, whilst cutting grass uw'tvi v a avaw umii a vuikiti iiuabv a chunk out ol the ball. He gathered up the dissevered flesh rashed it oil and put it back again; but it didn't stick only for a few days. He has a very sore band, though itis healing up rapidly he'll soon be at work again on the new prison at Centreville the brick and 6tone of which he has contracted to pHt up. - On Tuesday- last, Willie Burnett, son cf jr. riamett, took a lesson in "arnateij?" butcliering assisting to skin a beef at the slaughter house Another f boy, in trying to wrest the knife away from Willie, all '-in f un," drew the blade between the thumb and fore finger of his right hand, cutting it down to within a short distance of the artery. The 'fun' ended in a very sore hand, find the oft repca'ed lesson that "children shouldn't pliy with edge tools," was practically illustrated. On the same day, the little son of Isaac Julian, Esq , aged about 5 years, met with quite an accident at the Jloliu son Machine Work?. The door of a l'crtablo Engine, weighing about U f ty pounds, fell against his light leg, and flit it just below tho knee, inflicting a . wound about ' two inches in length a nrt in the top of tire door seems to have struck the leg, antl the only wonder is that the limb was not broken. The little fellow is getting along as well as could be expected he may, however, have a stiiT knee, we did not learn. llSw the door fell, That Blow, On Saturday lust, broke an aged locust-tree at 2estor k Co.'s corner close to the pavement being bol f a unit) struck tne horse on the Inn. and bruised him ven- badlj- laming him so much that he has been entirely useless since. Hid hebeenone foot nearer, he would have been killed outrisht. FitKU-EKKCT ! Friday morning lasr the Merchants Union Express Messen ger, our old friend Fk-edekick KxtLt-hx-beug, barely escaped a total wreck of himself, horse and wagou, at the Depot. Whilst tho engines were switching, he was awaiting their motions, so as to pre- j ceed across the track, when thinking,, after the engine had moved about ten feet, that he could cross with safety, he J started his horse and had cot ' neariv across the track, when the engine commenced coming up thc track hitting the hind wheels of the waon the .-horse lima wheels reared aml I,1,,ned and fina" l'roke through the board covering to the Oaar Jtteh, sinking to his knees, and, in his exertions to release himself from the ditch, the wagou was upset, thro ing Mr Knollenbergouton his right shankler. Seeing their predicament, the engineer backed off, and thus probably savea AJr. K-'s H nl that of his horse, ... . " , , . , , , and the n iron from being crushed. . , ' . ,. 1 nenorse maRagea ro exiricate miKsett 0 from the ditch, breaking the, traces off at the hames and breaking the hold-back straps he finally got clear of the track, with only, a . shin skinning for himself, and,, raising, quite an excitement and anxiety among the spectators far Fred's critical situation Ile"s not a wreck yet, thank fortune; fcut he's Fki:i ekect, (Frederick) and t-? now attendiug to biz ' as usual. The Chronicle." "We received for exchange, a paper published at Pleasant Hilt, Miami co., Ohio- It is "gotten up" (wclfitis! and it's name, and those of -its publisher and editors, are not only euphonious, but strikingly appropriate; . and its entire appearance is ryp-ical very. It is decidedly chronic al having a fumas in which its unique style is cooked up; and, whilst one of the proprietors is Frets ing bis gizzard about conr ducting so extensive a concern, the other Jubricates tbe machinery with the oleaginous extract of greenbacks, found about "Ahe i!yet$ of Pleasant Hill. The size of thepaper "is ' ancient 11x15 inches price SI per year, in advance. "Cheap enough, and it only needs to be seen to "be admired. A specimen copy ein be seen at this office

BEX'S LATEST. 1 B. F, Butler, the "bottle imp" of the j James fiver, has contrived to make his j usual monthly appearance in the papers, j Ben. wants his name kept before the peo ? pie (at least until "the "National Union Con ventloa meets to nominate a candl-i date for President) and be knows that j the best way to do so i by the uso of j printer's ink, for he is thus enabled to -address himself to thousands, whereas a speech would only reach the ear of a j few hundreds. But, Ben. doesn't pay for his advertising. He is emphatically j a journalistic dead-head. lie manages s to advertise himself gratuitously like ' a great many others. To such an extent ' has he succeeded that "B. F. Butler" is ! as familiar to the newspaper reading pub- ' lie a3 that other bogus preparation "S. T. 1860 X." Tet, Drake paid for advertising his Bitters, while Ben s bitter productions havn't realized a cent to a single newspaper in the country. Ben. conceives it to be of the utmost importance to the country, that it should ' be acquainted with his views on every , question that it is very necessary that the events of the time, as thev dailv occur, should be illustrated by the scintillations of Lis magnificent braiu. As a ' consequence, Ben. omits no opportunity ' to escape him of rushing into print. (We' have frequently heard expressions of surprise that Ben. didn't start a jour- j nal of his own. lie's too sharp for tha'! Ren. has no desire to sacrifice his very hard-carnedj? cas'a in suclt an experiment. Sensible Bon.!) The occasion that drew fortn the l ist ' ebulition from Ben. was fin invitftion to address the colored citizens of the Dis-

Irict ef Columbia nt a jollification held by them in Washington ! isfc wee! to col- ' ebrate their victory t tl e recent municipal election. Ben. co-.i'.l not attend, j but he "writ a piece," whieh wa3 tele- j graphed over the country. In it Ben. j expresses himself as being very much j afraid that the President contemplates t doing some act of mischie' because, vre j suppose, that A. J. recently visited ids j birth-place in the South, and conducted I himself whilst on the trip in a nianittr ! creditable to his position -and it is nc ; cessary to hold a session of Congress in t July in order to watch him, anil give) Ben. a chince to uncork himself (Has . not Bingham of Ohio gone to the Paris Exposition?) Ben. is also fearful that Sheridan will be removed from commatfd in New Orleans. In this, Ben. is ' alone; nobody thinks that Sheridan will not le sustained, io; the country stands by hint. -We-opine that with Ben. the' wish is father to the thought, as lie has doubtless a vivid recollection of a tox t who had the misfortune to lose his caudal appendage in that Southern locality. Indeed, Ben 's letter is written to attract attention, narrh And possibly it would, if its author had not ployed himself out by his periodical appearance in the columns of the newspapers. As the Cincinnati Commercial pertinently remaiks: "Butler is a malignant sensationalist, and hunts up opportunities to be startling. Fortunately, he has made , himself well known to the people, and is appreciated. His power over the people , is gOBC, and no superscrvicable zeal to, be foremost in preventing the consum- , mation of the work of reconstruction in , the South will avail him." ' How Mrcn can Greelet Stand? The j N. Y. Commercial Advertiser, comment-? ing or the Davis-Greeley connection, i rather tartJV; observes: ; Mr. Greeley's popularity" has stood j 1 (Tivtut vio,? n.l edrioiM t.t.4 T t. ftffil"lll ' a(lvocacV of "secession." It stood; jjj9 nrroant aod cowardly demands for I '-peace." It stood his muddling, in Can-' " K with "Jako Thompson" and "George J Sanders." But whether it will be proof against his glorification of Jeif. Davis, j atong with the plaudits of The World, remains to be seen. We have a strong presentiment that ithis last straw is calculated to f. at ture thc eamel's-spine! Laf. Courier. The La Crosse Democrat, a rreoanized ; organ of the Democratic pasty, thus iejoices over the releaseof Jeff Davis : j Glory to God in" the Highest ! In! spite of Rump tvranj-. abolition malice.-1 Johnson timidity, and the haired of the fantieal ami, bigoted,. Jefferson Davis 1 once more Incathes the air of freedom: (that is to say, as free as it can be in a rump despotism.) and walks among his j fellows, 'the noblest Roman of them alL j T I : I- ,1 . . 1 t .1 juoug me auu uappy jears 10 tne oravesr, j mail of our couatry and age.' I "Paregoric" is the West flavoring extract used for ice cream in Cincinnati J So says the Commercial. General Grant is going to visit Washington, ' Penn., next week, to attend the wedding of a relative. An Atlanta rebel, named Hambleton, has cursed his infant son with the name of J. Wilkes Booth. .. v Senator Sumner's long-winded speech concerning Seward's little real estate speculation, has been translated'into the Russian language, and will be published in pamphlet form in Russia. Alas, poor Russia! Horace Greeley denounces those Republicans who are pitching into him for the snblimo wisdom he manifested in bailing Jeff. Davis, as 'insects."' We think Horace is a humbug. General Butler, disgusted with the public apathy respecting impeachment, will devote the summer to law business; in place of, politics- .' General Xeal Dow was recently asked by a Tcnerable Englishman whea the S. government was going to pay "off the rebel bonds. His answer was, "When yon py off the Fenisn bonds "

From the "er York Tribune. ; Our Minister to Mexico. ; The Hon. Lewis D. ; Campbell draws 12,000 a year from, the United States Treasury as compensation for bis services in rer resenting oar Govrrtmcrit at the ' capital of the Mexican Republic. He is supposed to spend bi salary at Washington, New-Orleans, aol other chief cities of the Uakm;vejty pleasant places for a plenipotentiary to live in, no doubt far pleasanter than" the shifting headquarters of President Juarez; but it will not be deemed impertinent if we

suggest that Mr. Campbell is of bo use j at such a distance from his post of duty, and we shall not feel that wo are getting our $12,000 worth until he goes to Mex ico and looks after Lis business. It is not often that our foreign ministers have . , , . , . . sei vice, but hero is a cuancem Mexico, j and we wouder that Mr. Campbell, if. only for the credit of the diplomatic bodyhas net hastened to seize upon it. A foreign usurper has beea overthrown, a wicked attempt to force imperialism upon a free people has been defeated, a dynasty which built its hopes of perpct uitj- upon the expected success of the rebellion iu our own country has come to an inglorious end ; the victorious government is one to which we alone remained friendly when all other nations were against it, and its prospects were darkest. In the settlement of the many important questions which must arise duri a T the reconstruction of the revived ... . ., t . . , . . lepuLuc, m the adjustment, t private claims and the determination of public policy, no voice would be so powerful with the Mexican President as that of an otlicial representative of the United Slates; and at this critical juueture the official representative of the United States is a thousand miles away. Here is a condition of a (lairs in which our Envoy has matter for daily communication with the Mexican Cabinet ; and yet the Mexican Government is at San Louis Potosi, or, probably, by this time in the City of Mexico, and our Envoy is at New-Orleans, whence it takes him two weeks to get a message to Juarez. The lives, the liberty, the property of American residents in Mexico are jeoparded in the confusion which follows the long war in that country ; yet thc official whom we have charged with their protection has not yet seen tit to present his credentials to the Government to which he wa3 accredited six months ago. The leading newspapers of the Uoited States have sent their representatives to the Mexican President's headquarters, but Mi. Campbell remains at his case in New Orleans, reading the news which dribbles across the frontier, and sending it on to Washington. Mr. Seward pays him 61,000 a month for doing this, and he could get the same intelligence and a good deal more from thc Tribune at thc rate of 810 a year. When the fate of prisoners of war, and with it the honor of thc victors and the cause cf humanity, trembled in the balance, an American Minister, who had been on the : close terms of cood understanding and ! familiarity witli the Juarez Government i to which our persistent inendship toward them warranted, might have been powerful to save, and thc world might have been able to say in our praise that we were not only magnanimous ourselves toward our fallc.i foes, but we taught " uc' -Y , , l-u-"'"" ' J " w" Mr. Campbell can venture a recommendatiou to mercy he is obliged to apologize to the Mexican Minister of Foreign Atlairs for his long delay ia reaching bis post, and his representation uro received with a cool and cutting expression of regret that he had not found it convenient to present his credentials and commence the duties of his office. We cannot afford to leave our interests tin Mexico to the winds of chance, and we will not submit to keep any supernumerary Plenipotentiaries. "Mr. Campbell's lotger Stay tn "New-Orleans is little better than criminal. W here a reporter can go, surely "Special - Messenger and Minister Pleuipotentiary of the United States" can follow. If he cannot go, let him resign; if he won't go, let him be recalled. c The Sinking Fund. A good deai of misapprehension exists regarding the Acts passod by fie Legis lature, at their sessions in 1G5 and 18GT

in reference to the abolition of the Sink-j be required- , I ?.' iog Fund. This misapprehension is the The coat of the read Is estimated by competent enransVof mnA "irrom-pnipiirc and mav paeen to Waboatnae Lunirei miUioa dollars, e

cause serious loss to borrowers from the 1 Fund. At the request of tfie Auditor of !

Mate we give nrieny ue atu$ 01; tne East i bow otuaplete, aad the earring of V Vnum Fund under these late laws : Journal. PaciSe on the section already finished for the first 1 .. The fund was riot aboUsTTedOnli two Wett? i3 V were "2,000. These sectional the officers connected with its' manage- tbe ro i'"ssae. win mnch m- th.n mcnt. It was placed In charge of the ' p,a-v "etere3t 00 ti,e Cvr bond,, l th. Auditor of State, until all outstanding t ae ovrrc only Ji.e p of raiiroa be- , , , -j - f tween tbe Atlantic and Pacific must be immense, loans should be paid in. - . , , .1 2, These, outstanding loans amount F13 AXO SECURITY OF THE BOS DSing to nearly three-quarters of a milliou The Company respectfa!7j submit, that the above ofdollars must all be paid in by borrow- statement of the facta fiit:y demorrst rates tbe security ers in r ot less than three annual Install- ? "l la!'r "mJs, and as additional proof they would mcnts, beo-inninsr in 1853, next vear. It that the BuQi3i "red are ksa than ten Jo r-f, nt ihP ontion of auv one io I of dolUrs on 517 milea of road, on which over

Pa v oft all his lean from the Fund at one tKe mfion ,af.2r hre Sl5rea beeQ ftime, before the time nxed by law, if be J ZZZ ZL I

so desires ...... .3. All sal lies oT landf forfeited bere - .-. r , , nftpr will be beinCT to close up ail hc affairs of the V J 9 Fund during the j ear 1.U- . 4. No loans r substitutions are nranted. All . Funds received are used ia purchase of State stocks and these stocks converted into noa negotiable six per cent, bonds, and the interest derived therefrom is to be -expended annually in support of the common schools of the State..;. " ' ."V'"""" .:'' 51; The office of the Fund will not be removed from the old Bank Building nn- . : 1 11.A 1 n T n Cap Ctla fv?,..a 4 1 1 . iiig lit. Wllll'HU . v.- u bV. -f ... v. t. -i o completed sometime in November next la forwarding faads principal or interest, borrowers will address their lete ' ters to Hon. T. B. JlcCarty, Auditor of Stat?, or to I- G Hay. Receiver.

There were registered at Baton Bong, to the loth of 31 ay, 1,065 voters of I

up rhieh. oalv t5 were white. f The aiionnt of poll m the Treasury x jsk1?" 19 sioo'r orii ' 318,-34) ts repieseuted by goblcer ... ... a Forty steamboats bound for Ft. Benton, Montana, laden with 120,000 tons of freight, have passed Sioox City. Iowa, . J ; The receipts of Interna! Rereouelaa week were do,42031 04. The ret-eipts of customs for the week ending May 31 j ien,j,v.tr. . i It was reported Ut week that Grant and Stanton had censured Sheridan tor removing Governor Wells, whereupon! Gene.al Grant telegraphed "Little Plm J that there was no truth in the report. f The Wright House, the Kentley House j d a liverv stable, with two adjoinin" butlaings, at U arsaw, Indiana, were de- t strove1 by lire QQ Saturday morning last. ' Loss 50000 to 00,000. The Lebanon Patriot says a singular j disease has attacked some of the young j cattle in that county, being similar in its ; effects to cholera in human beings. It l.t il HlHQPfl 1', nmA tn !- tha ftonittn. t j European, cattle plague, i i ne eiont your stride in the lKinois j Central Railroad shops, at Amhoy, has ' proved a complete failure, and the strikers have all, with the exception of the machinists and a portion of the black- ! smiths, resumed work under the ten hour j system. Oil. The oil company at Francess-'; vilie, in Marion comity, have reached I oil, in small quantities at a depth of bis I t. c. - . ' i uunuini iceu rioiu nieseiii. indications, i j . . l, . . ., ' . r - - "! depth of 650 or (575 feet. Kansas is rapidly growing in population. Leavenworth is now a citv of 30.000 inhabitants, Lawrence 8,000 or 10,- r 000; Topeka, the capital, G,C0O. 3Ian- i hattan is a thriving town, and isalina is I the present termination of one of the j numerous Pacific Railroads. The population of Kansas is stimated to be j. about 250,000. j At Lexington, Ivy., a 3-oung man was j convicted in the. Circuit Court, of steal- , ing money from a negro, ou negro testi- ! mony. The case wss carried to the Appellate Court, and the judgment of the 1 lower tribunal wis t - reverjed whether because it is a ilcirralation to the white race to convict one of its members on ! negro testimony, or because it is no offense for a white inau to oteal from a tie- I gro in Kentucky, the paper making the joyful announcement does not ss3. UNION PACIFIC RA1X ROAD CO. AKK SOW CONSTKtCriSO A SAILKOaD VKOM westwari towards tbe Pacific Ocean, making with it j connections an unbroken iine ACROSS THE CO.TI?TE.T. Tho Companv now ofter a limited amount ol their FIRST MORTfifiGE BONDS, haviut thirty jcars to run, and bearing annual interest, payable oa tha first day of January and July, in the Citv Af Xpnr Vnrk at tha v. f CITD TCiMT I1M rni n ol A rtn lt!ll. In uULIJ, . aT t Ninety Cents on the Dollar. This road was "completed from Omaha 303 miles west oa the 1st of January, 1867, and is fuly equiptil. and tr.iius ar3 reguWly running orer it. Thc I Company baa now on band sufficient iron, tics, etc., to finish the remaining portion to the eastern base of the Rocky Mountains, 212 miles, which is under contrac, to be done Sep.cmber ut - ... rear . . . expected that the entire road will be in running order from Omaha to its western connection with the Central Pacific, now being rapidly built eastward from Sacramento, Cat., during 1870. . 3IEASS OF TJ1E COJ1PANY. Estimating-the distance to be built by the Union Fdciac to be 1,555 miles, the United States Gorernment issnes it Si per cent. Thirty -year Bonds to the Company as tlioroal w finished at the arerage rate of about $59,259 per mile,mounUng to $44,20?,tne company is nan permitted to issue Us nrst Mortirafre Bonla to an equal amount, and at the sans time, truicb by epecitd Act of Conjures are made a First Mortgage oa tr entire line, the bonds of the Uuitc 1 States heiiiy tutortluicnt to Arm. Tiie tiovernmont in-ikea a dorjation of t2,Si0 acres of land to the mile, amounting tw 28,632,000 acrea, etimatet to be worth 3 !,,0(K making the fcrul reaource. eiirtnsive o the capita!, f 1 13,416,000, bat the full ralueof tbe landa cannot notr be realized. The authorized Capital Ei totk -of the Company ia one Lnndred million dollars, of which five millions bare already been paid, an ! of n hich it is nc t sap- ; 1 posed that more than tivenrr-fivemillifiM at most will elusive of equipment. " " - - - - -.-: "PROSPECTS FOR BCSISESS. " -The raitroad connection between Omaha ant the 1 " A . . - r , ? 1 ? - , . r , j pj am annual interest on the present coat of . - . - - vatVE T-rt r-tyVvM -4 - - and It ts believed that on the completion of tbe road, Me the Government Bonds, tbey will go above par. The Company intend to sell bat a limited aaooont at Use present tow rate, and retain the right to advance the price at their option. - Pabsfl ptiors will be received ia 2tew York by the Costiksxtai. XlTioaai. Baxa, 7 aasan-sC, Class, Dobge t Co., Bankers, 51 Walt-st, L : JoHJt J. Cisco & 5ot, Banters, So. 33 WaH-st., and by BASKS ASD BANKTRS generaHy throngboot ttm United States, of whom maps aad descriptive f pamphlets auy be o'jtained. Tbey ariu alaa be sent by mail fpom toe l-ompany umce, o. zu -sassan atreet, Jtw i ors, oa application, caoscnoers wui select fee5r own AgenUia whom flier bare confidence TbcraJkme wiH be respow&Uie to bem for tbe safety of the bonds. JOHN VasCOrer,-' Jtn-15 TOBK.

Parties from Montana report that a muck krger amount of go'd jrill t shipped from that

Territory this year than last. J??tw Ywk TiWspecW aaya that all .s f ieni-nfaKrt eor tT r-JJahaivicestoSAai-utethat h TmlP ns r attacking and stage s.t aliens and JroiRS ctf s"'0k- The Indian are moanted on h "jL Lh Se t mted Mates Cavalrr . ItJahnf ftr U .rv. eajast ' - The adks .rta Maxico to the Australia uiir.ister a few days go are reiwrat4 ky the recepuoii of d!.ptchesefinafficial bat trust tbjr rore. showing that MaximUi. wilibe wea to leave that ewnrrT. la the Sumtl case there are four witnesses fv., th Government and two for iha defease Thc Afil er ar cont3deui of eosvictiun and will le--t e vide ace for the proseewioo for more mporia.-t than that proeuced oa the raiStary tni cf tfee eonsprrators, and which will, it is beloved dear p tbo bidden de;ailof Ihe as- ! sassinatica p!t. Ginemnall Markets. CiscuMtan, June 12. FIOCR Sieatij, and ra mt vie rata lcst ADMcd ; 8aperfineSi3160;tfa$t2j(ijn;faiuit$ 1 i315 faicy $1415. s. WHEAT Firmer, bormt Mch dmng ?. 2 in ter J - DO, but uaUterj ara not wig to fry over tZ . " - - - - CORN 1 err doit aucl pricas aoDMoal f at 782 l3i buta ; demand dnil. 5i. 1 o&rad at TaTS bu vers. - k OA SieaJj any in fjsr descaBd at 65e ftr Ifo. 1 in ba!k. RYE Pall at t 4A BAULKY DatI and utctraBretf WKSKY-lu!l at 3(JSIciirbm)d. TiCLu MEETS utt; s for aiuWers and 10c shtet. It2K-Ih:fl forest isle of 1M btSi. ia-idec-f the citr, was at 2l 50. - 1 BACOf Ja moderate deniio! ; 9c for itacMera 1c f..r i les, ant for ciear ribk urrrEtt-Duttat itrc. EUC..S DisU at 1 1 1 rc. rtlEKSE Dottr new lJlfc. taLD lS6-i burtne-. MOXKY-Market eH.sd at 2ie-pereiS. XtClIJIOXD MA.KKET. rnrrettB.l weektj by Twu3. !Testo A Cf . -Wholesale. $14 JO 6 Off 6 5 b 2 2 6 15 11 1 1 15" ifc-taa. $V 50 & 50 8 . f7S - 1528 Jj Hi IS 1 li-nr, p--r . . .. " i-er IdCI Uia Crn. er bnl:il ... Vliea, fr bisaliet.. d i n -Meal, pit c t . j per Ursy Ituttur, ixr lh.. Epes, jr dm... Httcou , clear si JcHams TrJ CtieesB House and Lot For Sale. EW-Bt;iIr COTTAGE IlOfSl', of h:.T Rooms and a Summer Kitchcu. and alt ne1 ostsary Oiit-UHiiii.na.. nad Lot eontajRiae about aoe- ' and-a -quarter acres, at Eaton, Ohio, one aqnare North i of the lfit, for snle on reMinb!e terms. Enquire i of S. MACHMAN. j Jutiri3,ifi6r. 73-SIaiti-s., Kicfaraotid, Irrf. 1:2 RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES tli' WAYNE COUNTY INDIANA. nniiE or sty a r uitor, snbnwta th hi. M lowiriir report of ttie Hecejpta and Expenditures of ayaa Countv-, for the fiocal vear, J(it, codirg May 31st, 1S67, ' K K V K 1 PT8. There was a ba'anee in tbe Treasury, al tho close ef the fiscal jt-ar, J55,(May31, I088).. . . $S3,77i 66 Received in the Treasury, since, "as follows: " - Of Deliuquent Tax 14,492 11 " Koad Taa lieceipts 12,145 59 Redemption of Land 607 04 Kocket tees, Wayne CircaitCoort 14 59 ... . Commoo fleaa Court 219 81 ' Ektravs 40 9 " Shows 10 0 " School Revenue .... ..2-1,566 83 " Expense of Poor Itefnndad... 114 5" Juror Fees 53 5'i "Individual Receipts ... 'i. ... 1873 " County Uevenue ... ....8,693 01 Delii qtient County Revenue 8,37( 75 " ToH-iislsip Revenue 7,51 84 "Road " 1,65 80 " c!kioI iionae " ..TiJ61 4S t 1 orporatmn 1,014 42 " Io " 2,i 32 " I)e't Township 54 -23 " " Koad ' 85173 " " Sco.Hoa." 1,20804 " " Ctrpor'n " sj 17 " Economy and Walnut LeTet T. Plite Co.. 1,185 Total Receipts . . '. 1243,900 41 EXPEKDITl'RES. There were orders drawn on tba-Tieatorer, dnrin; tUe game time as per voucher, ae f. I OW: " : " - - To Interest on Coontv Orltr. ., . , . ... " County Or 'era"". Specific Alionauce.... Comity Officers " Expense of Poor...". .................. " Tax Ucfnnded. ............. ......... " AsSk!sinr Krvenue 1 Kxi'f neot Elections. ...,,....... " Public WriiMinRS u l'riiiiiriir .... i . .6,813 or .S0,54t 63 . l,?Slr . 9.bSH 9i .1, 9 . 775 83 . 1,987 SO 94ffS . B,89 02 .- I7 V . l,aU0 Ur r-olliera' Famiiiea (SoIJiera Keifr)... I'oi.ki and Stationery, 11 3t leti ... .130 9 4tnr , 11,700 00 ... '. 8(13 67 ............ .u l oea 10000 1,25 86 . .... . . .. .-. . , , 134 - Expense f Prisonera . . . " Koala and Highways... Insine 'conty Bnantr. ........ " Redemption ut Lands. .". Bailiff lees,,.. i.. " t-clrjl fax " Itevenmi.... .... " Jiuor Fs-.. ....... ... ' " Kites ute Tax, 153. " W roi.. 4Z3 0 " Salary Proscutin AttV W .C. Pfeaa C. 1 7 in? VV , C. Hoa Ccort S0 4 " Deliaiuenl State Herenoe.... .... ....... S 240 00 " HcTiooT Revenoe. ............ 1,40S88 u - ? - ' htnkm Fond Kevanae.....-.- 91 " " Soldiers Relief 8l 40 mry Taa..... i. !M " niiaj - -,. 74 59 " Peafand Ittimtj " 1 S lieiu)ueat Hohwd Boeae Rerense ... ... l.Sia M J Shows f paid to VV. C. Afr. cetv) 140 60 Ecrraomy and Walant Lerrf T. P.'Co ... ,S5 l " Tearnhir Kevenue... ............. .. 7fU5l & " Hclinquenf Township Kevenoe... ...... -575 55 " Itad Jterenna ........... ......... li 3 " I'e'.inqiieti t Koad lie venue 7S 16 " School Hocso Revenoe.... ... .-...1 70! 43 CorporatUiO Keveiice ......-. 1(4 43 M I.H-lirirpient Corporation RerentTC . ... 274 7 " lfr 1ut.-ii?j ?,00J.1 " Docket Fees 'vVavne Circnit Con-t. ..... 8". 00 " Road lceipts. 12,147X8 Tntat ExneTrStarcs:. S;77324 S3 (Juno 1, i7. T baiiui- in the TraaFary at he cke of the fiscal vear. 155. CJone . e i . . . . a. . $72,581 78 Tbera are yet orrt standing Orders amount- - - ing tO .... mr.m . . . ........ , ii. TVbich, beins added to the above balance, exhibits tbe true atnonat ia tbe Treaserv - - - T atliiia oate ..L 105,307 5fl AU of irhscti is respetrtfntly sabmitted. - - -' 3i-r . ST LT ESTER JOHJfSOSV ' Ceatneri3e,Jonel, 1367.: I;! AaditorW.C. BOARD OF EQUAtlZATIOX MEETnTG OFFICE CTTT CXERC. - i ' f . - : FIcim. IiiJim ath- tt7 f ! OT KX ia beneby given, that tbe Coamea Cost. cjL together with the Clcra: and Assessor, wiH I m-t a tbe Board of Equalization, at tbe Conned natuoer or said City ,on I Tate4ay. Ike 33th dwef sf Jsae, 1MT -" g -to bear and decide all complaints that may be naadeia j rriatkn to the Assessment Ko'l as it baa been retorar Coc " " 1 KP. KIR.CitrOrt.

Stit of Indiana, Wayne County, SS-

Is tbe WavM t'ircoit Coori Xnem Term, A IX, IS i Attachment 9o. 19H. I . - vs. . HESRr B. W40XER. BE IT KNOW if. That, cm Ihv. ftih ,Vir Jun 1S67, ti abore named IlaintitT. bv M. Witma, ta AttrnT, fated la U.a effica ot tha CiorC of iS ft aroe orewt veart tua comprint atfaiaat aai4 datandant in the abne eatiUed eaase, tojratber with tb aitMavttof aRitcpaMnt person that aald deMaadast, Nerr ts. nuwr wet a raaaleat M toe Stale T lnaam.r 1 . -.it-.- -a-.s --c;,-,-;-fvatd dfraJant. Hi?nrT R. Tin,,. OiMtmtarm. ia hereby oliJ of tb Sling awl peaJeocy f aaii eMHplaiot ajraiust hian, aaJ Uat, ualea h appear . 1 j - - . . 1 . -. aaki eanre oa tbe. aaeonai day of the Best Term ef aatt Court to txr-tiec aad ke)4 at tlv Cowl HtM in Cn!rei!l)?r tbe bWm Uteaday ef AKU8t next, aeM complaint nJ the niattera an.) things tberein contained awi liw.iKel, wiU ie taken as troe and tk atail muh wilt be award awt drteenKwxl hi abeeoce. wanes W. V. Du4!e, Clerk ao4 the SEA 'I Seal of aMl Cwart. at CeatrariUe. tlii 8th day f ne 1SS7. WUXLlit Y. UCDLEV. Clerk. Jno 15, 1SS7. -pf-j.oa. jTATE tSPIASA, Witn Corm, 8S. 1 Taken, op by Joha Horivr. of Wayne Townsbip, oue Bay FUley. 1 year old," dark bay" or brown, 8tr in tretiat. Ion; tait aot mane, and appraiaed at & by Samel J. S. Croaby and Alfred Sine, taouae- . botdera of Said loa-nahip. IVfnrr me. 1wS T EX05J THOMAS, Juttloe. ESTELL, BROTHERS WISd to call theniteat of their frieoda ate) crretnmrr to tl fart that Mrjw. S. N. JEXK1XS & OX Mava purchaaed thc-r JEHtUtY STOUE, ie MAI3C STREET, KICUMOSD, ISP1AX, And that tiitoe-ow tbe firm ef ES TELL BRO". will find trefr arrmmts at the oM atmt, "Mesara. JaNiilSS A CO, ear anrceasors. a r (reBileinetr welt dew it ing Kbeial patrooae. Oira tbem a caU and tcej em treat yon r-r nt. liwJ K,st ELU BROS. BROAD GAUGE SHORT LINE! Atlantic & Great Western BROAD-GAUGE RAILWAY. -via CIXCIV?AT. :-.(.. or rilDAXA, r JIA.VSFIFI.I). ar t ltV:LA?D, ot COURT. or SALAMANCA ' " To oirnto NEW YORK, DOS TON, : rirrsiirmsir. PIlla.AOKI,PTIT., UAL.TIMOItF. mmd t AsiiiNcn'ON crrr s ajto OSLY ROUTE t -; - Th Oil Rtgion of Pennsylvania J PASSENGERS who wish a Quick and Comfortable Trip, wilt appreciate the Sruinth aad fariect Track, tha I.uxuriona Out Cars, amf ttie jtfujrniftcent Sleeping Coacliea, the Excellent U-oirir UafU, with, ample time tor MeaH. an t ttie Prompt Tune and snrecouicctionsof U ATLANTIC and GT. WESTERN" UAIUWAV. FAUF. AS LOW Jin.l TIME AS QUICK A s by anv other ronte. ;?-TUroah TICKETS and BAtHiAGCCIIEChLS. cm be obtained at No. 233 Ilroadn-ay, New York; 1 Sfate atiect and 35 Schoot street, Hostnn; Depot a or L'ajon offices. CleveUnd: Oil Clark atreet. Cuicajrn; in Cincinnati a Mo-. HO West Fourth atreet, tiortheiat corner of U road nay and Front streets, 119 Vine at., and at new Passenger Oepotef ! Cincinnati, Hamiltan and pajtoo Kai-aj-; in I.onisrille, ataonthweat corner of XUin and Third streets, nod at tbe otfice.1 of Coaoectinr Lines. L. I). RCCKER. (Jen. Strpt. W. B. &HATTC(t, Oerr. Tkl. Aj-t K5ra P. T. HARNDM S Elastic Strap and Buchle,' PA5TS, VE8TS and DRAWERS. SapcrnUracan bo dispensed With t ' This litUe invention ia juatont, and as it ia no brjrobufr, is nrectrng with a rapid sale. - tt can be applied in m moment tn any garment, by afty person, canig it io fit perfectly. Its elasticity prerenta tearfrnj tle straps and buchlea r4 tha oWikea, and also allows perfect treaJum of the body white worfamu or taking eaerewe. - For s'aUibv tailors and the trade generally. ?eod 25 seats tor strap, rircuiars, terms to arenu and tho trade, to the ; BARNtkt E. S- A B. CO., 651) Kroadaay, Sew Tork. i j&Fk gents Wanted in evefy eonnty. - t - - IRTjaaiSTS STJNBIUEO TOIT CAU FIJTD AT PLUMMBS'S DEUO STORE, Elastic Ear Trumpets, Elastic Stockings, Hard, or Soft Rubber Syringes, Rubber Breast Pumps, Flexible Eethescopes,' Nursery Sheeting. Rubber Tubing, Rubber Tumblers.' Rubber Cork Bcrews. Rubber Nipples, Rubber Tetbeiag Ring, hA& etc., &c, Oc AT .1": " rr. " .:rs pPLUMBER'S DRUG STORE. i Tt'-12& jr,jjRt TO1?' "1S. W. Cor. Main and Peart Sta.